Siberian ‘Ice Mummy’ wild tattoo revealed for the first time

The decorative tattoo of the 2500 -year -old Siberian Siberian was revealed using advanced photography technology, according to a report.

High -resolution images are derived from infrared technology that a 50 -year -old woman was distributed to her body with tribal animal designs, which are the BBC I mentioned.

Tats show complex and decorated leopards, deer, rooster, and a Griffin -like creature.

Her arms were a tattoo with the leopard and the sun, and the monster was half half the son on its leg, and the rooster was surrounded by the mummy’s thumb, according to the researchers.

“The visions really lead me to the house to the extent of the development of these people,” the lead author of the study, Dr. Jino Kaspari, of the Max Planck Institute for Geographic Science, told BBC.

“This made me feel as if we were closer to seeing the people behind art, how they worked and learned. The pictures were alive.”

The female mummy is one of three fillings that were extracted from the frost soil on the okok plateau in the Tai Mountains in Russia in 1993.

It was part of the Pazyryk-Bedouin horseback tribe who took control of the European plains from the sixth to third centuries BC.

“Ice Maiden’s” tattoo is an insight into the mysterious Pazyryk tribe that was apparently expert tattoo artists.

Dr. Kaspari said: “If you are guess, it may be four and a half hours for the lower half of the right arm, and another five hours for the upper part,” adding, “This is a strong commitment from the person.”

“This should be performed by a person who knows health and safety, which knows the risk of what happens when the skin hole.”

Just as the contemporary process includes, the process included a reproduction of the design on the skin first with ink ink ink with a needle -like tool, the researchers claimed.

“He returned a day, it was really a really professional practice as people made a lot of time, effort and practice to create these pictures and are very sophisticated,” said Dr. Kaspari.

“It indicates that the tattoo was really something to live with meaning during life, but they really did not play a role in the afterlife.”